Nordic Co-operation on Working Environment
is based on The Nordic Convention on working environment, which entered into force on the
24th of March 1990. It is designed to strengthen and develop Nordic co-operation and to
promote progressively better working environment in all the Nordic countries. The co
ordination of stipulations and rules governing the working environment is part of this work as
well as research and training programmes. The agreement is also designed to promote a
common Nordic standpoint in matters of the working environment treated by international
organizations and in other international contexts.
The Nordic Council of Ministers
was established in 1971. It submits proposals on cooperation between the governments of the
five Nordic countries to the Nordic Council, implements the Council’s recommendations and
reports on results, while directing the work carried out in the targeted areas. The Prime
Ministers of the five Nordic countries assume overall responsibility for the cooperation
measures, which are co-ordinated by the ministers for cooperation and the Nordic Cooperation
committee. The composition of the Council of Ministers varies, depending on the nature of the
issue to be treated.
The Nordic Council
was formed in 1952 to promote cooperation between the parliaments and governments of
Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. Finland joined in 1955. At the sessions held by the
Council, representatives from the Faroe Islands and Greenland form part of the Danish
delegation, while Aland is represented on the Finnish delegation. The Council consists of 87
elected members - all of whom are members of parliament. The Nordic Council takes
initiatives, acts in a consultative capacity and monitors cooperation measures. The Council
operates via its institutions: the Plenary Assembly, the Presidium and standing committees.
Nordic Co-operation on Working Environmentis based on The Nordic Convention on working environment, which entered into force on the24th of March 1990. It is designed to strengthen and develop Nordic co-operation and topromote progressively better working environment in all the Nordic countries. The coordination of stipulations and rules governing the working environment is part of this work aswell as research and training programmes. The agreement is also designed to promote acommon Nordic standpoint in matters of the working environment treated by internationalorganizations and in other international contexts.The Nordic Council of Ministerswas established in 1971. It submits proposals on cooperation between the governments of thefive Nordic countries to the Nordic Council, implements the Council’s recommendations andreports on results, while directing the work carried out in the targeted areas. The PrimeMinisters of the five Nordic countries assume overall responsibility for the cooperationmeasures, which are co-ordinated by the ministers for cooperation and the Nordic Cooperationcommittee. The composition of the Council of Ministers varies, depending on the nature of theissue to be treated.The Nordic Councilwas formed in 1952 to promote cooperation between the parliaments and governments ofDenmark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. Finland joined in 1955. At the sessions held by theCouncil, representatives from the Faroe Islands and Greenland form part of the Danishdelegation, while Aland is represented on the Finnish delegation. The Council consists of 87elected members - all of whom are members of parliament. The Nordic Council takesinitiatives, acts in a consultative capacity and monitors cooperation measures. The Counciloperates via its institutions: the Plenary Assembly, the Presidium and standing committees.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..